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Perspectiva del porte del algarrobo con múltiples pies.
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Species Ceratonia siliqua Genus Ceratonia Subfamilia Caesalpinioideae Familia Fabaceae Habitus Location Bot. Garden Berlin Time September 2006 Photo taken by
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Slo.: roievec - Habitat: Semiruderal place, dirt road and yard side, almost flat terrain; skeletal ground, full sun, dry place; elevation 37 m (120 feet); average precipitations about 700 mm/year, average temperature about 18 deg C, Mediterranean phytogeographical region. Substratum: soil.Comment: Ceratonia siliqua origins in Middle East region. It was introduced to almost whole Mediterranean millennia ago (albeit not in Slovenia) and is already naturalized, planted commercially for its fruits (pods) and wood and often for ornament in the parks. Once it was an important cultivated plant broadly used as food for (poor) men and stock. Some high quality sorts may have up to 30 cm long, sweet, aromatic pods. When I was a boy these pods were obviously among St. Nicolas' presents. For quite a long time the importance of this tree is in sharp decline. The plantations of high quality cultivars on some East Adriatic Sea island are abandoned and the fruits stay lying on ground.The species has a unique property. Black and hard seeds in the pods have very small variability of their weight. All of them are surprisingly even-sized. They were used as weights in gold trade in Antique. The weight of a single seed was named one 'carat', a weight unit still used today.The pictures show unripe, green pods. When they are ripe they become longer and dark brown. The flowers of the species are rather inconspicuous.Ref.:(1) I. Schnfelder, P. Schnfelder, Kosmos Atlas Mittelmeer- und Kanarenflora, Kosmos, (2002), p 72.(2) M. Blamey, C. Grey-Wilson, Wild Flowers of the Mediterranean, A & C Black, London (2005), p 78.(3) R. Domac, Flora Hrvatske (Flora of Croatia) (in Croatian), kolska Knjiga, Zagreb (1994), p 184.(4) R. Brus, Drevesa in grmi Jadrana (Trees and shrubs of Adria) (in Slovene), Modrijan Pub, (2012), p 259.
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Summary[
edit] Description: English: Ceratonia siliqua, pods; Manie van der Schijff Botanical Garden, University of Pretoria, Pretoria, Gauteng, South Africa. Date: 13 December 2015. Source: Own work. Author:
SAplants.
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Slo.: roievec - Habitat: Semiruderal place, dirt road and yard side, almost flat terrain; skeletal ground, full sun, dry place; elevation 37 m (120 feet); average precipitations about 700 mm/year, average temperature about 18 deg C, Mediterranean phytogeographical region. Substratum: soil. Comment: Ceratonia siliqua origins in Middle East region. It was introduced to almost whole Mediterranean millennia ago (albeit not in Slovenia) and is already naturalized, planted commercially for its fruits (pods) and wood and often for ornament in the parks. Once it was an important cultivated plant broadly used as food for (poor) men and stock. Some high quality sorts may have up to 30 cm long, sweet, aromatic pods. When I was a boy these pods were obviously among St. Nicolas' presents. For quite a long time the importance of this tree is in sharp decline. The plantations of high quality cultivars on some East Adriatic Sea island are abandoned and the fruits stay lying on ground. The species has a unique property. Black and hard seeds in the pods have very small variability of their weight. All of them are surprisingly even-sized. They were used as weights in gold trade in Antique. The weight of a single seed was named one 'carat', a weight unit still used today. The pictures show unripe, green pods. When they are ripe they become longer and dark brown. The flowers of the species are rather inconspicuous. Ref.: (1) I. Schnfelder, P. Schnfelder, Kosmos Atlas Mittelmeer- und Kanarenflora, Kosmos, (2002), p 72. (2) M. Blamey, C. Grey-Wilson, Wild Flowers of the Mediterranean, A & C Black, London (2005), p 78. (3) R. Domac, Flora Hrvatske (Flora of Croatia) (in Croatian), kolska Knjiga, Zagreb (1994), p 184. (4) R. Brus, Drevesa in grmi Jadrana (Trees and shrubs of Adria) (in Slovene), Modrijan Pub, (2012), p 259.
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Summary[
edit] Description: Polski: Szarańczyn strąkowy, różkowiec strąkowy (
Ceratonia siliqua), kwiaty żeńskie, okaz uprawiany w Ogrodzie Botanicznym Uniwersytetu Wrocławskiego, Wrocław, Polska. English: Carob Tree (
Ceratonia siliqua), female flowers, plant cultivated in Wrocław University Botanical Garden, Wrocław, Poland. Date: 3 October 2020. Source: Own work. Author:
Agnieszka Kwiecień, Nova.
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Slo.: roievec - Habitat: Semiruderal place, dirt road and yard side, almost flat terrain; skeletal ground, full sun, dry place; elevation 37 m (120 feet); average precipitations about 700 mm/year, average temperature about 18 deg C, Mediterranean phytogeographical region. Substratum: soil. Comment: Ceratonia siliqua origins in Middle East region. It was introduced to almost whole Mediterranean millennia ago (albeit not in Slovenia) and is already naturalized, planted commercially for its fruits (pods) and wood and often for ornament in the parks. Once it was an important cultivated plant broadly used as food for (poor) men and stock. Some high quality sorts may have up to 30 cm long, sweet, aromatic pods. When I was a boy these pods were obviously among St. Nicolas' presents. For quite a long time the importance of this tree is in sharp decline. The plantations of high quality cultivars on some East Adriatic Sea island are abandoned and the fruits stay lying on ground. The species has a unique property. Black and hard seeds in the pods have very small variability of their weight. All of them are surprisingly even-sized. They were used as weights in gold trade in Antique. The weight of a single seed was named one 'carat', a weight unit still used today. The pictures show unripe, green pods. When they are ripe they become longer and dark brown. The flowers of the species are rather inconspicuous. Ref.: (1) I. Schnfelder, P. Schnfelder, Kosmos Atlas Mittelmeer- und Kanarenflora, Kosmos, (2002), p 72. (2) M. Blamey, C. Grey-Wilson, Wild Flowers of the Mediterranean, A & C Black, London (2005), p 78. (3) R. Domac, Flora Hrvatske (Flora of Croatia) (in Croatian), kolska Knjiga, Zagreb (1994), p 184. (4) R. Brus, Drevesa in grmi Jadrana (Trees and shrubs of Adria) (in Slovene), Modrijan Pub, (2012), p 259.
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Summary[
edit] Description: English: Ceratonia siliqua, male inflorescences; Manie van der Schijff Botanical Garden, University of Pretoria, Pretoria, Gauteng, South Africa. Date: 20 December 2015. Source: Own work. Author:
SAplants.
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Slo.: roievec - Habitat: Semiruderal place, dirt road and yard side, almost flat terrain; skeletal ground, full sun, dry place; elevation 37 m (120 feet); average precipitations about 700 mm/year, average temperature about 18 deg C, Mediterranean phytogeographical region. Substratum: soil. Comment: Ceratonia siliqua origins in Middle East region. It was introduced to almost whole Mediterranean millennia ago (albeit not in Slovenia) and is already naturalized, planted commercially for its fruits (pods) and wood and often for ornament in the parks. Once it was an important cultivated plant broadly used as food for (poor) men and stock. Some high quality sorts may have up to 30 cm long, sweet, aromatic pods. When I was a boy these pods were obviously among St. Nicolas' presents. For quite a long time the importance of this tree is in sharp decline. The plantations of high quality cultivars on some East Adriatic Sea island are abandoned and the fruits stay lying on ground. The species has a unique property. Black and hard seeds in the pods have very small variability of their weight. All of them are surprisingly even-sized. They were used as weights in gold trade in Antique. The weight of a single seed was named one 'carat', a weight unit still used today. The pictures show unripe, green pods. When they are ripe they become longer and dark brown. The flowers of the species are rather inconspicuous. Ref.: (1) I. Schnfelder, P. Schnfelder, Kosmos Atlas Mittelmeer- und Kanarenflora, Kosmos, (2002), p 72. (2) M. Blamey, C. Grey-Wilson, Wild Flowers of the Mediterranean, A & C Black, London (2005), p 78. (3) R. Domac, Flora Hrvatske (Flora of Croatia) (in Croatian), kolska Knjiga, Zagreb (1994), p 184. (4) R. Brus, Drevesa in grmi Jadrana (Trees and shrubs of Adria) (in Slovene), Modrijan Pub, (2012), p 259.
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Description: English: Carob Tree, Beit Hakerem, Jerusalem. Date: 12 February 2007 (original upload date). Source: Own work. Author:
My own work, released into public domain.
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Slo.: roievec - Habitat: Semiruderal place, dirt road and yard side, almost flat terrain; skeletal ground, full sun, dry place; elevation 37 m (120 feet); average precipitations about 700 mm/year, average temperature about 18 deg C, Mediterranean phytogeographical region. Substratum: soil. Comment: Ceratonia siliqua origins in Middle East region. It was introduced to almost whole Mediterranean millennia ago (albeit not in Slovenia) and is already naturalized, planted commercially for its fruits (pods) and wood and often for ornament in the parks. Once it was an important cultivated plant broadly used as food for (poor) men and stock. Some high quality sorts may have up to 30 cm long, sweet, aromatic pods. When I was a boy these pods were obviously among St. Nicolas' presents. For quite a long time the importance of this tree is in sharp decline. The plantations of high quality cultivars on some East Adriatic Sea island are abandoned and the fruits stay lying on ground. The species has a unique property. Black and hard seeds in the pods have very small variability of their weight. All of them are surprisingly even-sized. They were used as weights in gold trade in Antique. The weight of a single seed was named one 'carat', a weight unit still used today. The pictures show unripe, green pods. When they are ripe they become longer and dark brown. The flowers of the species are rather inconspicuous. Ref.: (1) I. Schnfelder, P. Schnfelder, Kosmos Atlas Mittelmeer- und Kanarenflora, Kosmos, (2002), p 72. (2) M. Blamey, C. Grey-Wilson, Wild Flowers of the Mediterranean, A & C Black, London (2005), p 78. (3) R. Domac, Flora Hrvatske (Flora of Croatia) (in Croatian), kolska Knjiga, Zagreb (1994), p 184. (4) R. Brus, Drevesa in grmi Jadrana (Trees and shrubs of Adria) (in Slovene), Modrijan Pub, (2012), p 259.
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Summary[
edit]
Joaquín Sorolla: Carob tree. Artist:
Joaquín Sorolla (1863–1923)
.
. Alternative names: Joaquín Sorolla y Bastida. Description: Spanish painter and university teacher. Date of birth/death: 27 February 1863
10 August 1923
. Location of birth/death:
Valencia Cercedilla. Work location:
Madrid;
Paris;
Rome;
Valencia .
Authority control:
:
Q351746 VIAF:
8190537 ISNI:
0000 0001 1872 7409 ULAN:
500018256 LCCN:
n81106801 WGA:
SOROLLA Y BASTIDA, Joaquín Open Library:
OL89273A GND:
119110296 SUDOC:
03147280X BNF:
12268210t NKC:
jx20090622004 BNE:
XX1120853 RKD:
73994 Koninklijke:
073108979 WorldCat. artist QS:P170,Q351746. Title: Carob treelabel QS:Len,"Carob tree" label QS:Lde,"Johannisbrotbaum" label QS:Les,"Algarrobo". Object type:
paintingobject_type QS:P31,Q3305213. Date: 1899date QS:P571,+1899-00-00T00:00:00Z/9. Medium:
oil on canvasmedium QS:P186,Q296955;P186,Q12321255,P518,Q861259. Dimensions: 46 × 96 cm (18.1 × 37.7 in). Object history: Sale: Hôtel Drouot, Paris, 1953 Schweitzer Gallery, New York Acquired by the former owner in 1958 2010 sold at Sotheby's. Inscriptions: Signature and date bottom right: J Sorolla y Bastida / 1899. Source/Photographer:
Sotheby's.
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Slo.: roievec - Habitat: Semiruderal place, dirt road and yard side, almost flat terrain; skeletal ground, full sun, dry place; elevation 37 m (120 feet); average precipitations about 700 mm/year, average temperature about 18 deg C, Mediterranean phytogeographical region. Substratum: soil. Comment: Ceratonia siliqua origins in Middle East region. It was introduced to almost whole Mediterranean millennia ago (albeit not in Slovenia) and is already naturalized, planted commercially for its fruits (pods) and wood and often for ornament in the parks. Once it was an important cultivated plant broadly used as food for (poor) men and stock. Some high quality sorts may have up to 30 cm long, sweet, aromatic pods. When I was a boy these pods were obviously among St. Nicolas' presents. For quite a long time the importance of this tree is in sharp decline. The plantations of high quality cultivars on some East Adriatic Sea island are abandoned and the fruits stay lying on ground. The species has a unique property. Black and hard seeds in the pods have very small variability of their weight. All of them are surprisingly even-sized. They were used as weights in gold trade in Antique. The weight of a single seed was named one 'carat', a weight unit still used today. The pictures show unripe, green pods. When they are ripe they become longer and dark brown. The flowers of the species are rather inconspicuous. Ref.: (1) I. Schnfelder, P. Schnfelder, Kosmos Atlas Mittelmeer- und Kanarenflora, Kosmos, (2002), p 72. (2) M. Blamey, C. Grey-Wilson, Wild Flowers of the Mediterranean, A & C Black, London (2005), p 78. (3) R. Domac, Flora Hrvatske (Flora of Croatia) (in Croatian), kolska Knjiga, Zagreb (1994), p 184. (4) R. Brus, Drevesa in grmi Jadrana (Trees and shrubs of Adria) (in Slovene), Modrijan Pub, (2012), p 259.
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Alcossebre, Alcal de Xivert, Baix Maestrat, Comunitat Valenciana, Espaa
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Summary[
edit] Ceratonia Siliqua at Botanic Gardens. Photographer: State Government Photographer. Title: Ceratonia Siliqua at Botanic Gardens. Date: 23 November 1925date QS:P571,+1925-11-23T00:00:00Z/11. Medium: Glass Negatives. Collection: The History Trust of South Australia. Accession number: GN12382. Source: The History Trust of South Australian, South Australian Government Photo
[1] Object record
[2]. Permission(
Reusing this file): : This file is made available under the
Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication. The person who associated a work with this deed has dedicated the work to the
public domain by waiving all of their rights to the work worldwide under copyright law, including all related and neighboring rights, to the extent allowed by law. You can copy, modify, distribute and perform the work, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission. http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/deed.enCC0Creative Commons Zero, Public Domain Dedicationfalsefalse. Licensing[
edit] : This file is made available under the
Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication. The person who associated a work with this deed has dedicated the work to the
public domain by waiving all of their rights to the work worldwide under copyright law, including all related and neighboring rights, to the extent allowed by law. You can copy, modify, distribute and perform the work, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission. http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/deed.enCC0Creative Commons Zero, Public Domain Dedicationfalsefalse.
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Slo.: roievec - Habitat: Semiruderal place, dirt road and yard side, almost flat terrain; skeletal ground, full sun, dry place; elevation 37 m (120 feet); average precipitations about 700 mm/year, average temperature about 18 deg C, Mediterranean phytogeographical region. Substratum: soil. Comment: Ceratonia siliqua origins in Middle East region. It was introduced to almost whole Mediterranean millennia ago (albeit not in Slovenia) and is already naturalized, planted commercially for its fruits (pods) and wood and often for ornament in the parks. Once it was an important cultivated plant broadly used as food for (poor) men and stock. Some high quality sorts may have up to 30 cm long, sweet, aromatic pods. When I was a boy these pods were obviously among St. Nicolas' presents. For quite a long time the importance of this tree is in sharp decline. The plantations of high quality cultivars on some East Adriatic Sea island are abandoned and the fruits stay lying on ground. The species has a unique property. Black and hard seeds in the pods have very small variability of their weight. All of them are surprisingly even-sized. They were used as weights in gold trade in Antique. The weight of a single seed was named one 'carat', a weight unit still used today. The pictures show unripe, green pods. When they are ripe they become longer and dark brown. The flowers of the species are rather inconspicuous. Ref.: (1) I. Schnfelder, P. Schnfelder, Kosmos Atlas Mittelmeer- und Kanarenflora, Kosmos, (2002), p 72. (2) M. Blamey, C. Grey-Wilson, Wild Flowers of the Mediterranean, A & C Black, London (2005), p 78. (3) R. Domac, Flora Hrvatske (Flora of Croatia) (in Croatian), kolska Knjiga, Zagreb (1994), p 184. (4) R. Brus, Drevesa in grmi Jadrana (Trees and shrubs of Adria) (in Slovene), Modrijan Pub, (2012), p 259.
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Ceratonia siliqua L.Locust Tree, St. Johns Bread, Carob Tree, DE: JohannisbrotbaumSlo.: roievecDat.: Apr. 27. 2016Lat.: 35.50955 Long.: 23.60876Code: Bot_952/2016_IMG0007Habitat: Semiruderal place, dirt road and yard side, almost flat terrain; skeletal ground, full sun, dry place; elevation 37 m (120 feet); average precipitations about 700 mm/year, average temperature about 18 deg C, Mediterranean phytogeographical region. Substratum: soil.Place: Mediterranean Sea, Outskirts of village Kalivani near town Kisamos, northwest Crete, island Crete, Greece EC. Comment: Ceratonia siliqua origins in Middle East region. It was introduced to almost whole Mediterranean millennia ago (albeit not in Slovenia) and is already naturalized, planted commercially for its fruits (pods) and wood and often for ornament in the parks. Once it was an important cultivated plant broadly used as food for (poor) men and stock. Some high quality sorts may have up to 30 cm long, sweet, aromatic pods. When I was a boy these pods were obviously among St. Nicolas' presents. For quite a long time the importance of this tree is in sharp decline. The plantations of high quality cultivars on some East Adriatic Sea island are abandoned and the fruits stay lying on ground.The species has a unique property. Black and hard seeds in the pods have very small variability of their weight. All of them are surprisingly even-sized. They were used as weights in gold trade in Antique. The weight of a single seed was named one 'carat', a weight unit still used today.The pictures show unripe, green pods. When they are ripe they become longer and dark brown. The flowers of the species are rather inconspicuous. The picture of the bark shows an old tree. Young trees have much different, smooth, grayish bark.Ref.:(1) I. Schnfelder, P. Schnfelder, Kosmos Atlas Mittelmeer- und Kanarenflora, Kosmos, (2002), p 72.(2) M. Blamey, C. Grey-Wilson, Wild Flowers of the Mediterranean, A & C Black, London (2005), p 78.(3) R. Domac, Flora Hrvatske (Flora of Croatia) (in Croatian), kolska Knjiga, Zagreb (1994), p 184.(4) R. Brus, Drevesa in grmi Jadrana (Trees and shrubs of Adria) (in Slovene), Modrijan Pub, (2012), p 259.
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This is the male carob flowers, they stink :)
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Summary[
edit] Description: Français : Ceratonia siliqua, Raguza, Sicile. Date: 4 October 2016. Source: Own work. Author:
AlexB13.
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These are male flowers of a caropb tree. Unlike most other tress in the Mediteranean region, this one blooms in autumn, hence its tropical origin.
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Carob
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/
Mellieha, Malta Majjistral, Malta